1. Smoking

2. Nicotine - Tar - Carbon Monoxide -
Addictive substance that makes users crave more tobacco
Tar -
Thick, dark liquid that covers the lungs and can cause lung cancer
Carbon Monoxide -
Poisonous gas produced when tobacco burns, same
as exhaust fumes of cars

3. WHAT’S IN THAT SMOKE???
4000 different chemicals, at least 69 of which are known carcinogens
Smoking one pack of cigarettes per day for a full year leaves one quart of tar in your lungs!!!

4. Using tobacco exposes the body to over
4000 chemicals

5. How does smoking affect you???????????

6. Some Effects of Smoking

7. Top 5 Deadly Effects of Smoking in the United States
Lung Cancer
Heart Disease
COPD (Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease)
Emphysema
Cancer of the Esophagus

8. Effects of Tobacco on Body
Mouth – bad breath, dulls taste buds
Teeth – stains (ugly brown)
Fingers - stains
Lungs – bronchitis
Heart – works harder, increases heart rate
Stomach – one cause of ulcers

9. Some Effects of Nicotine

10. Health Consequences of Nicotine Exposure
Increased heart rate
Stroke
High blood pressure
Impairs immune system
Ulcers
Harmful to developing fetus

11. The Risks of Involuntary (Passive) Smoking
Mainstream smoke = smoke inhaled & then exhaled by smoker
Sidestream smoke= smoke from the burning product
Secondhand smoke= mixture of Mainstream smoke and Sidestream smoke.
(Enviromental Tobacco Smoke)
Smoke can either be mainstream or sidestream. Both are considered passive smoke. All three forms of tobacco smoke lead to involuntary smoking and present health problems for both nonsmokers and smokers.
Mainstream only makes up 15% of our exposure to involuntary smoking since the chemical compounds are retained by the smokers.
Sidestream smoke is responsible for 85% of our involuntary smoke exposure. Because it’s not filtered by the tobacco, filter on the cigarette, or the smoker’s lungs, this form of smoke is more dangerous and contains more free nicotine and higher yields of carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide. Sidestream smoke contains times more quantity of highly carcinogenic materials than mainstream smoke.
Partners of smokers are 3 x’s higher risk for Heart Disease and 30% higher risk for lung cancer

12. How to quit.

13. Quitting

15. What is SPIT TOBACCO?
chewing tobacco
dip
snuff
chew
spit tobacco

17. Oral Health Effects of Spit Tobacco Usage
Stained teeth
Rough patches in the mouth (leukoplakia)
Bad breath (halitosis)
Receding gum line
Oral cancer

18. Not A Safe Alternative

19. Not A Safe Alternative

20. Statistics

21. Chemicals in Spit Tobacco Do You Really Want to Put These in Your Mouth?
Cadmium (car batteries)
Polonium 210 (nuclear waste)
Lead (decreased IQ in children
nervous system damage)
Formaldehyde (embalming fluid)
Arsenic (rat poison)
Cyanide (used in the gas chamber)
Nitrosamines (potent cancer-causing agents)

22. Facts About Spit Tobacco